How are Salehi’s prints produced and what techniques are used?

Salehi’s prints are often created using lithography or high-quality giclée methods. Lithography involves drawing on a stone or metal plate, which is then used to transfer the image onto paper. This technique has been used since the late 18th century and allows for subtle tonal variation. Giclée printing, which became more common in the late 20th century, uses digital technology with archival inks. These prints can last over 100 years without significant fading if stored correctly. Salehi’s later works often use this method, reflecting changes in printmaking technology. Paper quality plays a large role. Many of his prints are produced on acid-free cotton paper, which resists yellowing. Sizes vary, though common dimensions range from 50 cm to 80 cm in width. The combination of technique, material, and limited-edition numbering adds to the appeal of his Spanish Riding School-themed works.